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Show Page 4—THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. Thursday. January 17, 1980 County Schedules Zone Text Meet Mulls Possible Constable Change members to make an in-depth surveyof the needs of By BRUCE KING Herald Staff Reporter Utah County Commissioners scheduled a public hearing Wednesdayfor Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. to discuss four zone text changes - by County Planning Director Jel Commissioners also invited Deputy County Attorney Guy Burninghamto arrange a meeting with the commission and with County Constable Don Forsyth about Burningham’s proposal to repeal an ordinance which combines precinct constable positions into one position. In addition, the commissioners decided to meet with stockmen in the CedarValley area to discusseblers of policing the area for night hunt Mendénhall psec Utah County's Planning Department is about movie set sites, lot defi group oe and nonconforming buildings a Hepointed out a movie set was constructed in a rural part of the county, and parts of the set were not cleaned up. “Two slabs of concrete were not removed, and some junk was left at the site,” he said. oe would like to require movie makers acquire building permits in the future to prevent similar problems. “We would also like to putour definition of a lot in writing,”’ he said. “We orally define a lot as a piece of ground on a plat, and our definition will not change. But we want to put it in writing for legal pur- poses. Mendenhall told commissioners he believes group , such as Sweet Charity, ought to be required to go before the County's Planning Commission and private attorneys for services they before the County Commissioners to acquire building permits in the future ‘Such a requirement would protect residential areas from the intrusion of an unreasonable numberof group homes,”’ he provide.’ Berk Washburn, private attorney in the county, indicated Forsyth is able to charge much er fees for his services now because is the only constable in the said Mendenhall told the commissioners a zone text change that would allow owners of nonconforming residences to build onto their homes would be in the best interests county. of the county and of its residents. ‘Some homes do not conform to zones they lie within, because the homes were built before the zones were created.” he esniained ButI do notbelieveit is right event owners of these homes from bul ding onto them whentheyneed to. 4 Washburn believes permitting other people to run for precinct constables would promote competition and reduce fees charged by Forsyth Commissioners agreed to meet with Forsyth to discuss matter, Commissioner Karl Lyman asked Sheriff Mack Holley if residents of the Cedar Valley area west of Lehi could police their own lai.ds for night hunters that may accidently shoot livestock coe Holley expressed some concern ing or otherwise Cedar Valley residenis to police their own area, because he believes some of the ple there are at odds against each other, He however, that sending out countydeputies to patrol the area is costly and time Cedar Valley is aot 10 miles west of Ranchers in the area have complained that beef have been killed by people apently hunting at it. The sheriff's ent has scheduled patrols in the area in response to the complaints Commissioner Lyman suggested the commissioners and the sheriff meet with ranchers there to discuss the hunting hazards in Cedar Valley. The group agreed to find atime for the meetir joners also decided to make night hunting unlawful in the county. Sheriff Holley noted spot-light hunting is prohibited in counties surrounding Utah County. ly. we propose ot homes who a need be allowed to increase their floor space by 50 percent.If the ey Board of suc! have legitimate needs, such as health concerns, larger families, etc., then the board car authorize them to build onto their homes.” Burningham advised the commission to repeal an ordinance which has given constable authority for all six Uth County precincts and forall four Utah Countycircuit courts to Don Forsyth, county constable. He now believes increasing the number of constables would be in the best interests of the county and of private attorneys in the county. Forsyth currently has a monopoly on aie papers in the county, Burningham said. “Constables are not paid salaries,” he explained. ‘‘They receive money from Obituaries Charles Anderton Robert Lewis Pratt Funeral services a anyr Students from Salt Lake City, Utah and Juab counties. He Robert Lewis Pratt, SOE Orem, whe diedMonday after eee iejineering high Jan. 14,1980, in Komotsu, Japan, *hool, as Survey ty of injuries sustained in a bicycle Sc! MONROE, Sevier County —‘ tainment. Funeral services for Charles Anderton, 70, who died Monday, Jan. 14, 1980, at his home follow: ing a lingering illness, were held today in the Monroe First Ward Chapel. A ‘son lives in Orem. He was born June 15. 1909. in Monroe. to John and Estella fans Anderton. He married ‘aes ristiansen April 19. 1928 in Richfield. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Ha tod Wain accentwil be eld Chie. Healso at at Brigham Young Saturday,11 am. in the Orem school ‘Stake Center. 600 N. 800 E. University before his mission Paos tedtte tah eval serving in the Japan-Nagoya He served in the LDS Church paneo#0¥2 45 Priest Quorum Secretary and 55Man was born Oct. 12, 1958, in as Ward Youth Leader Michael Davis Martha Terry Pyne for Martha Typetof 905 8 Main 1 Fe who died Wednesday, Jat16,18, aternome, will be in Orem. She, along with her in Saturday at a.m. the Orem sister, Jennie oe, rasaa Clarence Widdison folk LDS Ward Chapel, 80-800 comprehensive hstary of lished in Cisa book, “It ppened in Ore: Survivors Howell Terry thors PyneNowa.6 Heded Pyne, SamuelO. Pyne, Max T Dee. 11,‘was 1946. mes C. (Alice) educated Fairview Jensen,Mire,sarin (Leah) and also tended Brgiem Meldrum and Mrs. Wayne FP. Bee en ee her (Fern) Bellows, all aOrem; comeoe Mrs. Guy R.P. (Martha) Cutler, Altos, He was born Jan. 9, 1892, Charleston, Wasatch County, to Calif.; 34 BORN Ural{VALLEY HOSPITAL vices 373-1841 LEHI — Alice Adaline Southam Cook, 90, of Cedar Fort. died Tuesday, Jan. 15.1980 at the American Fork Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturdayat 1 p.m. in Cedar Val- ley LDS Ward Chapel. Friends Louis L. Jeppson may call at Wing Mortuary FriGraveside services will day from 7 to 9 pm. or at the be Friday, 11. a.m.,at the ward chapel Saturday pace Provo City Cemetery. services. Burial will be in Cedar Friends may call at the Valley Cemetery Bae Mortuary Thursday ening 6-8 p.m. and FY Sarah Whitehead day 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Interment Provo City Sarah Irene Beck Whitehead 91, of 830 E. 2780 N.. Provo, died Cemetery. Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1980 in a local nursing home following a longilInes Terry Irwin Cat Carter = Funeral services will be <,,,She was born Jan. 28, 1888 in Friday 11 a.m. at the eeeree 4 eerbos Berg Moi rtuary, Provo. She married Amos Whitehead 15, 1909 in the Manti LDS Friends may call at the Dec. Temple. He died Dec. 9, 1924 mortuai Thursday 6-8 She was educated in the p.m. Friday prior to spanish Fork Schools and she services. Interment East and her husband lived in Lawn Memorial Hills. Blackfoot. Ida..to Provo for 12in yeats before moving 195 She was a cook at BYUfor 19 Lynn R. Vest years and also worked a8 3 Funeral services were seamstress. She was active in held today at the Berg Provo. En$ 7 at the Shrine tombment of Memories Mausoleum, Salt LakeCity, Ut. Martha TerryPyne MRE SRT Funeral serviceswill be ®£-30S.- PROVO * 373-6668 Saturday 11 a.m. at the Orem 60th W. fard L.D.S. Sarah Irene Whitehead Capel, 80 West 900 So., Funera! services will be Friends may call Friday 10 a.m. at the BergMortuary of Orem, Walker Mortuary, Provo. Berg State Friday 6-8 Friends maycall at the 495 So. State p.m. and at the ward mortuary Thursday evenchapel Saturday prior to ing 6-8 p.m. and Friday Orem, 225-1530 services. Intermentprior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Orem City Cemetery. —— Cemetery. Warren Nield Funeral services were Leona Hales Conrad held today in Afton, Funeral services will be Wyoming. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Morgan HalEHurst Berg Mortuary, Provo, Funeral services were Lee Hirst Friends may call at the held today at the West Marcia mortuai turday prior Mountain 13th Ward Services pending, to be in tomorrows 7 Interment se to services. Chapel. Interment announced paper. Payson City Cemetery. Provo City Cemetery. Smith Jenkins. 30 N. 700 E. be secured and approved. mediately. Sheriff Mack Holley Talks Of Cattle Mutilation Report Strange, bizarre mutilations of cattle remain unex- plained in many states across the country, and Utah County ranchers have had animalkillings recently, but none has been investigated as mutilations for about three years, according to Sheriff Mack Holley. People in CedarValley have talked to county commissioners about problems with night shooters who use AIT to hunt rabbits, but end up shooting cattle, Holley said. “It has been proposed a law be i county so we can prosecute such aang So S ie counties around us have outlawed such ‘night hunting,’ " said Holley. Many of the such mutilations were blown out of proportion and were nothing but ies and other who sometimes peck around eyes, Holley said. “But on the other hand, I remember somecases that were detestable, including a case where a cow's tail had been cut off and put in its mouth. Many reports were unfounded. We have had cattle and other animals recently which were ce dead,all dressed out, with entrails nearby,” Boy to Harley and Sherry voit Larry _and Shanna Jacobson Davis, RFD Box 408. Payson Jan. 10 Girl to M.R. and Nina Roundy Sanchez, 47 N. Main, Payson Boy to John a Leslie Smith jensen, 623 S. W., Orem. Girl to Earl and Dianna ees Waddoups. 895 S. 930 W Rates For Timp Golf Course The Provo City Commission has approved a series of changesin the golf rates at the Timpanogos Golf Club to increase revenue in the course budget which has fallen in recent years. The action by the commissioners negates any previous decisions by the city leaders on Dec. 21 when a set of sweeping changes were made in the greens fee rates. The Dec. 21 commission meeting to consider new 1980 rates was latercalled invalid because it was not advertised properly forfetenotice, despite the fact that more ‘30 people showed up forthe ee Fifteen citizens came Tuesday mipte commission announce ar average 12 Pret i in- yearly and seasonal passes. The five-day single went rom +5to $115, the five-day joint from $170 to $180 and the five-day junior-senior pass from $65 to ‘The seven-day single pass went from $135 to $155, the seven-day joint from $215 to $245 and the seven-day ‘senior junior rates from $90 to $105. Revenuein the amountof $32,350 is expected to be generated during the 1980 fiscal year from the new rates. The estimated revenue which the Timpanogos Golf Club is st to generate for the total 1979-80 fiscal year is set at $179,351. However, this is much below the estimated maintenance and operation budget of the course, whichis listed at $191,500. To offset this deficit, the Provo City Commission agreed to subsidize the course operations by $12,149. Revenue sharing for the Timpanogos Golf Club has been set at $18,600 for capital improvementitems. Pleasant Grove Delays Decision By MARCELLA WALKER PLEASANT GROVE — final decision on the status of the time and temperature sign at the entrance to Pleasant Grove has been delayed until response is madeby the federal highwayoffice to a congressionalinquiry. In an informal hearing held Wednesdayin Pleasant Grove with members of the city council, Bank of Pleasant Grove, Utah Department of Transportation, U. S. Government highwayofficials, the state attorney general's office, city attorney, andthe sign company, a history of the land where the sign is rae to R. Black and ae Hanks Llewellyn, 70 N. Cente Salem. Jan. 8: Girl to Kenney and Terry Leaming Girl to John andDeanna Cox Boy tecraig and Pat Codner Johnson, 5730 Highland Circle Child, 315 s Elk Ridge Dee. 3 1 Boy to Kerry and Becky Girl to Ralph and Denice Thomas vane PO. Box 168. Daniel: Brink, 498 S. 300 W. Spani MeirtaCraig and Teresa Jacayson Jan. il: 900 W from the Washingtonoffice, it was noted. Mayor Haynieaskedif the U. S. Government would grant a varianceto allow the sign to stand asis. Mr. said this was not possible unless ‘Bank of” was Temoved to comply with federal law. The mayorthen read a document statingthe city's position on the matterof the sign, saying thatit is a public service not only to the 10,000 citizens of Pleasant Grove but the 40,000 residents of north Utah County who use Highway 89. Hesaid the city believes that the sign, being on land maintained and underthe jurisdiction of Pleasant Grove, should be legal He added that options the city might take if the sign is turned off would be to cover the bank advertising and temporarily use thesign only as an entrance sign into the city as a monument to serve as a reminder to thecitizens of the federal intervention into Pleasant GroveCity’s local affairs. Another option could be to request that the sign companyleavethesign in place, at least temporarily, without a monthlyrental fee by the Bankof Pleasant Grove,thereby joining with thecity in legal action to preservelocaljurisdiction andrights, he said Finally, he noted that the city could go for court action and a decision, on discrimination and interference with localrights, against both the state and federal highwayofficials. If all else fails, then the city could install a memorialon the concrete pad wherethe sign was,as a future reminderof how dangerous federaland state een can be on local governmentcontrol and ffairs, he concluded FUNERAL FLOWERS Springville Elsea, s Pa Twin boy and girl aen W. Boy to Douglas and OrimiSipe and Connie Thomas 400 Ackroyd, 137 Starcrest Drive, E., Spanish Fork Orem ter from the Washington, D.C., office. However, Congressman McKayhad notyet Teceived an answer GENEALOGY SERVICES Boyto Spencer and Claudia 326 S proof has been found. Gerald Shanan, director of Department for Criminal Investigations in Iowa, where a recent string of cattle killings occurred, claims the Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration is funding a project in New Mexico to study animal mutilation, and he hopes the recent deaths will spur a national investigation. “Something is happening and we should attackit on a national basis and find out once and forall what's going on,”he said. “T don't know who orwhat did it — all I know is we have a problem.”” On Time and Temperature Sign Bradbury, Box 67, Eu Girl to Marlow and ‘tame Lareeeg Blackett, 564 N. 200 ques Palle The grotesque livestockkillings have baffled law enforcement officials for almost a decade. In 27 states, including an alarming number in Utah and Colorado,cattle have been found dead and mutilated —with almostsurgicalprecision,ears, lips, tongues, eyes and genitals have been cut out and carcasses left for buzzards. The mutilations have left some to speculate Tumors of fying sucess witchcraft and devil Provo Changes Greens Fees Rees Bor 1 Spanish Fork Jan. icto Jack and AndreaMoody "Girl to Ole M. ao Dena Baker Smith, 366 S. 1200 W., Orem Niel a PO Girl to. Wendell A ~ uae th grade in elementary school. when possible by adding onto existing school where the greatest need for room exists,” the Teport suggested The final results of the survey were given in the board meeting held at the Spanish Fork High School this week. In summary they suggested the following sonene of action: - Add onto the Salem School. Tentative plans for this have already been made butfinalfinancing must located was given. In addition, the departments involved explained their actions on the matter. Mayor W. Cornell Haynie gave the city's viewpoint on the sign. ae Alarcon, 767 W. Center, It was explained that the U. S. governmentwill not reimbursethe state of Utah in the amountof nearly Paul and Elizabeth ae Hedengren, 182 W. 1385 Ashton Wilkinson, 2300 W400 N $82,000 for work corpletel on a highway renovation Orem. project near “fain Street and Highway 89 until the NOHs"David and Linda Hana the LDS Church serving in Fillerup. 182 Garden Park Dr. oato GaryandTray Bares. time and temperature sign sponsored by the Bank of various capacities including as Pleasant Grove is removed m president of both the Relief Girl to Edward and Ruth WEws The federal government contendsthat the sign is Society and YWMIA Brown McCombs, 372 N. Main. on state and federal right-of-way and therefore is Boy‘to Craig and Jolynda HarSurvivors ie ‘one son ant Ore m Payne. General Delivery. defined as an encroachment Ralph and Kathy F rison two daught Edw Ward Messersmith, Redmond. It was noted that if the words “Bank of’ were Apt 211-B S. Whitehead, Blackot. Ida Sirs Girl to Joe and Sandy Perez removed from thesignit could be allowed to stay for Kenneth (Grace! Martin, Provo, Area To! oele Army Depot AED,,Springlake an additional three years with a reviewof the situaMrs. Edward (Edith) Brinn, Salt Tooele Girl to Wayne and Jane Anne LakeCity, six grandchildren: 14 White Crook, 12195 S. Canyon Boy to Steven and Pamela tion taking place at that time. great-grandchildren. two Dr., Payson Clyde, 610 S. 20 E., Springville Carl Corbin,a district DOT engineer, stated thatin brpliersandfive asters. TS ‘boyto Kim and Kym Dean tee Seeoe 1968, Pleasant Grove was given jurisdiction and C00 G.ciner and Mrs LaVerne Poulsen Holman, 155 S. 1200 W... maintenance of the area where the sign stands. Broadhead both of Blackfoot,gf 9. 127.to Orem Jana Porter However, he noted that no property deeds changed Jaand Jean Bosworth "0; to Steven anda Lorin J- Beck. Magna. Mrs 507 Rep ati, Box 4. Wilden. 11 E. 652 Wymount Ter. hands and the ownership of the property stayed with ete Biminibeck Sheliey, American Fork Teeecregland Maria the state. {4° and Mrs. Bill Pear!) Ward, BORN AT Timothy y Nelson, 357 W Center The attorney general's office has determined that z MARK’S Imperial Beach. Calif ST. HOSPITAL —— the state still owns the sign property even though the i Funeral Services will be held ae i Re ae city has jurisdiction and maintains it. Girl to Arthur Enrico at 10am. inthe Walker Mort Chapel in Provo, & E neen Gammon Marsigli, 3028 S +Girtto. Richard and Lillian Dan Jones of Congressman Gunn McKay's office 8. Friends maycall at the 700 E., Salt LakeCity Gison Manship, Box 477 » stated that McKayand another congressman whois Kenilworth ight from 6 to § Jan. 3: ae chairman of the highway appropriations committee se Tal Jan. p.m. and Fridaypriorto the ser- Boy to Robert and Louise ImonEng! lish, 83S State Drive. wit to Alan and Becky Park had written to the government's highway office vices. Burial will be in the ry, 151 S. E., Nephi Orem. regarding the situation. Spanish Fork City Cemetery Peita John and Dawna Wing BORN AT rge Bohn, representing the federal highway MOU! ne IN VIEW HOSPITAL Wilden 496 S. 170 W., Springvildepartment,said his office had responded to theletJan, irl to Clarenceand Jana Mie "Boy to Dennis and, Debra Ludlow Smi ler Atwood! bei N Spanish fork Spanish For Girl to Date Rayand Glenda Jaa, 3 er ‘cinto Lane = ne Smith Keisel, 454 N Orem. Boy to DaleSdJanel Gayle Hansen Ellis, 7C-439 Wymount Leona Hales Conrad Funeral services for Leona Terrace, Provo. Boy to Richard Ivan and Hales Conrad. 87. former resiPatricia. Ann Trask Anderson. dent of Provo, who died Tuesday, SE WON, Jan. 15, 1980, in Renton, Wash. will be Saturdayat 2 p.m. in the Boy to Perry Berg Drawing Room chapel, Watson cee ai N. #50 W., Provo. Friends maycall at the rovt mortuarySaturdayprior to ser ‘Girl to Gary and Annette N vice. Burial will be in the Provo Seaugaard Baker 155 E. City Cemetery Poy toto Roberto and Gladfs %- Purchase 2 new site and build a jyaiorrigh in Santaquin. The existing enrollment plus the projected enrollment in the next six years in the seventh, eighth, ninth grades will require the additional room 3 - Schedule additions to the existing elementary schools in Spanish Fork, be; ee classrooms at the Larsen ava Cle Bore fas roses 9S04 on id boor fourth, fifth ee re Schedule additions to existing elementary aise in Payson, starting with the Barnett, bringing up class rooms to the number needed to house six5 - Add on to Santaquin and Goshen schools, replacmes out-moded old four-square originals when jt as Reena2and bringing both units upto size fouled for K-6 units. 6 - Add on to Springville elementary schoolstofil] the need for additional class rooms. 7 - Add on to the Payson Junior High. The final recommendation was that the district should conducta public information program so that every person possible will understand the classroom needs and the economic reasons for consolidating and for building, then hold a bond election im- old four-square building and Sonstruct a new school along ¢he west property line. “Minimize bussing ¢ si Alice Adaline S. Cook Lawn Memorial Park under the direction of Larkin Mortuary. Valley Births Friday. 6 to 8pm. and Saturday at the chapel prior to services. Burial wil be in Orem City Cemetery Death Notices Mortuary “Do not purchase homes and expensive property easi of ihe Santaquin School. instead tear down the 2 Los grandchildren; ill Great She was a member of the Orem grandchildren; three great grandchildren: two LDS 60th Ward, and had served Andrew“erry, Provo; as Relief Society ida Merlin Terry, Ores , and in ‘YWMIA. ee ieee: arrend may callat Berg Mc:wuary of Orem, 500 N. State St. ple worker. = es so far as additionalbuilding space is conerned. They werealso to arrive at whatin their opiaan are the priority of need The conumittee discussed atlength the problem of school organizational structure and the effect of schoolsize on the on-going cost. It recommended the district consolidate schools into larger units wherever possible and phase out middle school. for economic reasons creases in the rates which include raising the greens fees to $3 for nine holes and $6 for 18 holes. The SALT B“AKE CITY — Funeral William and Julia ofeB greensfees for junior and seniors are less at $2 for married Widdison. He services es William nine holes and $4 for 18. Widdison,ow ied Tuesday, Edwards May5, 1914. Shedediin The biggest change in the rates occurred in the Jan. 15, 1980, inaSaLake Gly iv hospital, were held today Park’ in the attBlancheis the brother Mrs. Wasateli Lawn Memorial Anderson, Heberof City for the DUP which was rca “She was born Sept. 5, 1883, at ‘Union Fort, Salt Lake County, to Ole Lysate ant fae jenia LE Building Contest that included Survivors included his wife one daughter and two sons, Mrs Douglas (Charlaine) Hansen. Puyallup, Wash., Jay ‘Anderton, Monroe: Douglas C Anderton, Orem: 13 grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren: two brothers and two sisters, Don Anderton. Elsinore, Sevier County: Mary Abraham. Richfield: Cloyd Anderton, Glenwood Road. and tative in the Orem East Lillie Shipp. Monroe. Survivors include his parents. LDS Temple. Orem; two sisters anda brother, He was a farmer and musiLori Anne Pratt Linda Kaye cian, and played with many Burial was in the Monroe City Prattand Kenneth Prat, allo orchestras for dancing and enter- Cemetery and Mrs. City; Cora Meeks, Kanab; a great-grandmother, Lovica Elizabeth Wilkensen Miles Center Friday. 6:30 6 to 8 Burialsvi ein the Orem City Pratt, Friendsmaycalla the Stake Cem BOUNTIFUL — Funeral ser- Joyce Todd Davis He was the brother of Mrs ‘Andy (Sherie) Clawson, Provs Ja. 14, 1980,will be held Friday. 1 p.m., at the Russon Brothers Friends miay call at the mor Bountiful Mortuary, 29 N. Main tuary Friday one hour prior to She was a memberof the DUP He was born April 22, 1961. in services. Burial wil) be in the Ti impanogos Camp. She was also Salt Lake City. to Wayne and Lake Hills Cemetery a member of the Senior Citizens ey ! siLe Gy to F. Lewis and ‘Meeks Pratt. He was Pitiediin the Ore city Schools and graduated from Orem High School, where he worked as a photographer for the school newspaper and did and art work for the literary magazine He took second place in the engineering Week Bridge Nebo Sets Priorities SPANISH FORK — Sometime 0 the Nebo Schoo! District Board assigned teachers and board Orem 225-2745 {open 1ani 1H 6 pm 1042S, Stat, Orem 225-3100 |